davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

Two articles of historic value are reported
TO have been found within the past few
days. One is the Enfield rife with
which Boston Corbett claims to have shot
and killed Wilkes Booth. Since Corbett
was placed in the insane asylum of Kansas,
his effects have been sold, and among them
vas his rifle, which was bought by a Grand
Army post at Concordia, Kan, and will he
kept as relic. The other is the
fiddle owned and played upon by George
Washington. 1t is the make of Jacobus
Steiner, and is nearly 200 years old The
fittings are new, but the old case is intact,
and the tone is soft and sweet Mr.. &c rye
Gemunder, Of New York, bought it week
ago 4 descendant OF Washington. Some
people might call it violin, but that de-
peads largely on who plays it, Under Wash
ington's manipulation, it was, doubtless, a
hddle, as bis fame as a violinist has never
reached the public ear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

A change Of 1000 votes, in favor of tho
Republicans, il New York, and of few
more in New Jersey, would have turned
the scales in the last Presidential election.
lis it possible, says the New York Tribune,
that the events of the past three years
have not produced such changer Yes, it
is possible that more than a thousand
voters have determined to vote differently at
the next Presidential election, but they are
Republicans who have determined to vote
for Mr.. Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

1.-THE next President will be nomin ated al
St Louis, says the st. Louis Republican.
The press of New York, Chicago and Bos
ton have made that identical remark, with
the unimportant substitution of New
York" Chicago" or Boston, as the case
may be, for ''St Louis" Is it expected that
Congress will provide for four Presidentsl
Senator Butler has introduced bill looking
TO the election of two Vice Presidents--and
the Senator would fit admirably for one OF
then-but the country has not heard of
any proposed increase in the number OF
Presidents. Mr.. Cleveland seems to be able
TO do everything necessary to be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNes-Solomon's Lodge, No. 1, F. and A.
n: Oglethorpe Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. f.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
HARPER's PERIcDICALs-Harper Bros.
For BLuFFToN, ETc.-Steamer Pope Catlin
New YEAR SALE--L. & B. S. NJ H.
SwELLEp HEAD-Strauss Printing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Emp
ment Wanted; For Rent or Lease; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS - Crohan &
Dooner.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-The Annual Feast for the
Poor of Christ Church,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

To his intimate friends, Postmaster Gen
eral Villas is said to make no secret of his
reluctance to give up his work in the Post
Office Department. He has mastered its
details as few, if any, of his predecessors
did, and very naturally feels proud of his
successful management. He is counted,
next to Mr.. Whitney, the ablest business
man in the Cabinet. Doubtless he will
make as good record in the Interior De-
partment as be has made in that of the
Post Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

Jacob Sharp is enjoying himself at his
country residence. One of the papers re-
ports him as turning his attention to bust
ness matters. Does this mean that he is
gett ng his bus ness matters straight pre-
paratory TO skipping to Canadaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
The MiStletOa.

When winter nights grow long,
And winds without blow cold,
We sit in a ring round the warm wood fire.
And listen to stories old,
And we try to look grave las maids should be),
When the men bring in boughs of the laurel
tree.
o, the laurel. the evergreen treei
The poets have laurels, and why not we?
How pleasant, when night falls down
And hides the winter sun,
To see them come to the blazing fire,
And kno that their work is done:
Whilst many bring in, with laugh or rhyme,
Green branches of holly for Christmas time
o, the holly. the bright green molly!
1t tells, like tongue, that the times are
Jolly. BARRY CORNWALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

Speaker Carlisle was accosted by re-
porter Saturday with the question: How
are you enjoying your holiday" "My holt
day." he answered interrogatively. 'Why,
am just beginning my work. There is no
holiday for me now, and my hardest task
will consume the holidays" The Speaker
said the committees would certainly be an
nounced on the re-assembling of Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

The New York san does not remember
any past Christmas season where there was
as much charitable and benevolent fe ding
as has been shown this time. II might have
added that neither does it remember any
Christmas day that was accompanied by so
much crime and loss of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
Can't Be Held Responsible.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dep,.)
What If Ben Butler did vote the Democratic
ticket at the late city election? You cannot
make the party responsible for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
HAa.rl Haarl

From, the PhilddelphiG Press Repl
The cold wave is never cold enough to kill the
fruit that grows on the Christmas tree The
wondrous crop which year by year enriches
those verdant boughs is as unfaing, imper-
vious to frost and snow as the tender affections
that nourish and rear it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
The Cause of the Earthquake.
Ill.,, a. w.. VI, ,s-z,,L.c fL,JN

From the Nep York Graphic (Iiid)
The earthquake shocks in New England are
probably the reverberations of Chauncey De-
pew's speech that poked fun at the Puritans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
Still Laughing.


From tie Nei1 York Herald (fitd.)
Sensible people all over the country are laugh
ing at Blaine's famous free chew manifesto, and
as a consequence the perennial candidate is as
nervous as a bobtail horse in fly time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
WHY They DON'T Go Home.

From, he CiRctnnct Enquirer tDen,l
There is many a Congressman left in Wash
ington to reflect upon the beauties of the inter-
state commerce law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

THERE are now in use on American railroads
26,4l5 locomotives, 1922 passenger cars, 6.325
baggage cars, si5,914 freight cars. The total
cost Of this rolling stock Is 500 100000 If made
no in one train would ne 1900 mes in length or
stretch twice across the continent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

The temperance question promises to give
the Republican Senators some trouble Mr.
Albert Griffin, of Kansas, President Of the
Anti Saloon Republican League, is in WASH
ington for the purpose Of working up bill
prob biting the manufacture and sale of
whisky in the District of Columbia. If
such bill is introduced there will he some
lively skirmishing on the part of Republic
cans to catch votes from both its advocates
and opponents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

Nina Van Zandt is quoted as saying she
bitterly regrets that she did not carry out
an alleged plan of blowing up the Jail that
held the late Chicago Anarchists and
thereby releasing Spies. She says the
murder" of Parsons was ."the most
diabolical of them all. Think of it; a man
believing himself innocent, gives himself
up to the authorities and is murdered by
them! Parsons should have been saved,
and could have been saved if bis case had
been properly managed. 1t was different
with my husband. Nothing could have
saved him but one thing, and was fool
not to do as intended and should have done
that was to blow up the jailln Miss Van
Zandt does not seem to grasp the fact that
in blowing up the JAIL she would also have
blown up 'her husband" Women don't
always go into these minute details.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
The Morning News in the City.

On and after Jan. l, 1885, the MORNING
NEWS will begin, on its own account, the
City Delivery of its Daily Morning Issue.
The City Delivery will be in charge of a
competent Superintendent, and will be I'M
der the direct supervision of the Business
Office.
The delivery in those parts Of the City
distant from the Publication Office will be
made by wagon, and thus place the paper
in the hands of subscribers at the earliest
moment after leaving tie press.
The City Delivery of the MORNING NEWS
viii be as efficient as m ney and experience
can make it, and nothing will be left undone
TO have the service unexceptional. None
but competent carriers will be employed,
and every attention will be given to make
the delivery satisfactory to the readers of
the MORNING NEWS in whatever part of the
City they MAJ reside.
The terms for the Daily, delivered every
day in any part of the City, are as follows:
For one week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
For two weeks .................. s0c
Ior one month. .......--....'.''..-. w
For three mouths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 80
For six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
For twelve months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 %
All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will BE- deu- sred beyond the time
paid for. Speci Il att milton will be given to
Weekly and Monthly Subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, if they
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, avoiding the inconvenience of call
ing at the Business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

George Washington Sims is reputed to be
the oldest man in Arkansas He has lived
for thirty years near Van Buren,, aud those
who know his consistent Christian life and
entire honesty do not in the least doubt that
he is as old as he says. He quite vigorous,
and few days ago rode twenty miles to
draw his pension for services in the war of
1912. His home is not far from the late
Peter Menllins, who died not long ago at
the age of 115 years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27

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Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

a fsxzls - People Besssa the Aflsntte.
oppsrtsnttass Ser Everybody.

a fexzls - People hesss the Atlantic
Opportunities Ser Everybody.
Tie writers saa tsinkefs beyond the At
lsEtic srs IL l@ffsstCAl maas over NE Eu
T1srons examples ~ Americans UAo have
eon snocrss The cGsl AroD. bras heund
casangs of their oEn social system form c..a-
st&nt barriers = the youth - tAelr own isu1
A Titled panpsr A.. IA q jubilee yesr. nsAas a
hlgb grace Official Ia the array 81 navy, villa
n0 scrsles assd Thousands ~ az inooEns AZ the
sdJuucts; ths grsndchi,drsE of an 81 -soleler
are heavily psnsloned. even % the youngesf,
sod the thinkers and to4isls barn the -<la.
night oil and sweat drops ~ blood - naa@s-
tain thoss who look upon them ~ many
mere animals % burden.
The lsDbility 0f cur domestic instlta-
tions may IA toese dass of unrest not he
fully appreciated The yoEng msa It ~el 4
st the bench OF IN the store IS some day u bs
the header ia the mercantile, political or
social world. ane The lad who llshts street
lamps OF delivers PAPERS is by and by - lead
Ia the profession he has marked out for him
ssif
In no land are there sach opportunities Tor
men Of varied capacity as IN this The ooua.
ey and clIy training OF tie coming man vii
tell in tiEe. These make the ''aH round la
berers that keep moving the people. There
is IN this no intimstion that 10 Ice Jack OF al
trades and master of noneH i the sesldera.
tum- The man who thus puTsues hls coUrss
Is scarcely safe guide OF lnenior Bat th0rs
who reach the front do - from TIE very ne
cessities OF the case; the Hebrew slave head.
the swsrIns ~ serfs out from the valley Il
the Nile 10 the land beyond the Jordan. the
motherles boy in the Tos cabin on the SGnga,
mon becomes the modern Moses 20 free 4 ,000, !.
600 Of slaves; tse plain and unaffected tsnnsf
Of Calena is the head Of the army &nd twics
the nations chief magistrate; the hopeful
lad on the towpsth turns il % the White
House and fame. Our secular history 1,
teeming with examples Of carpsnters' SOM
| from the Nazareths Of the world who have
left for our betternent luminous lessons Of
the larger iife.-Cticsgo Inter Ocean
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
Ladies and chiItreRs underwear.

To those who appreciate the
important part clothing plays
IN the animal economy moth
ing relating TO our phys cal
nature will prove a eIester
blessing than the provision
made by DR.. Jaeger for the
proper under clothing for Wo-
men and Children. Great pans
has been taken to secure the
manufacture OF Absolutely
Pure Wool and Of the Finest
quality 10 this department.
la quality, variety and grades
of textures there is nothing
left to be desired. The Ladies'
Sanitory bndervests. Draw
ers and combination. Cbildrens
Vests, Drawers and comhina-
ton Suits and Night Dresses
are all made of the best Stock
met material ~ white and
natural color. They are light.
soft, smooth. pliable. elastic
and very pleasing 90 tie touch;
free from every injurious sub
stance. are conducive 20 health
and comfort and are far b.
You'd comparison witb anr
other kind OF unJerclothine.
Growing children. delicate anil
puny. enfeebled By errors ia
dress CT oiet. shCw Immediate
signs OF improvement when
clothed according To the Jse.
ger system with surpr sing
rapidlty. Their weskDe is
changed 70 strength. lsngor
and dfooping To vIgor and ac-
tivify and fretfulness tc glee
ard nerriment. We gladly
and cordially extend al IRvl-
tation TO everyone TO cali aud
examine The logger System
| Of I ndervear and satisfy
themselves o. rs manifold
sterling qualities.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

A comparison between the method OF max
ing a Newspaper and the method of making n
magazine, fer instance. suggests some inter
esting reflections The dozen articles or 50
which make up q magazine are sslscied cot
Of an enormous mas Of matter submitted
They are usually written and signed by wei
known uen and women, who ought % be
more jealous Of tkeir regulations TRAN they
sometimes seem. Before being put into tyre
each article is reed and resesd: . solemn con
clsve Of editors is held over each cebstabis
word OF phrase, xsst the frequent result Of
sacrificing the freshness snd individuality of
q writer's style tc exafgsrstsd IDEAS Of asco-
rum The articis Is put " type without
haste. and ia read and reread again and again
before the final publication
la the Newspaper everything % done vita {.
rush. Copy il prepared with great rspid-
ity. snd - eften given cut without revision.
Is seldom proof Rad r1ors than twice. frs.
queniy only once. occasionally not 81 all
and yet the comparison tet ve@n 9 good news
paper and . COED magazine is not ~ uBfsvur.
able 10 the former. The assgssins wiH be .
ltfls better IN rs~Vect r. proof srrSss, though
oot nUch lts English vii be no f8ors cor.
rect tbsa thsf q TIE newspaper, though Ger.
tainly more precise and formal The cbsnf,s.
are i8st Ire magazine viii contain . create,
r<rcsnt&gs u positively hssvy. Unrssasbls
plstfef. ssld that the nsvspap~r vii b. raor.
interesting. rscr ard prsctiesl Considering
the advsniags IL favor q tus magazine. Il
csrtainis nnsi.-~ . poor showing IN sch
/ critical comparison --BroekiFn ms
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Prof Daniels, of Olivet College, will
preach at the Park Congregational Church
this morning. Rev. Merriam's health is
much improved, but be is not able TO attend
TO his duties.
Rev. J. Grahsm's subject at the Division
st. III. L. Church this evening will be
Christian Manhood"
Rev. r. c. Crawford will occupy the pull
Dit at the Esst-st. M. r. Church this fore
noon.
Rev. J. Rice Taylor will hold services as
usual at ST. Paurs Church. Morning sub
ject from l19 Psalm and l25 verse: "Di-
vine Testimonies" Evening: Ephesisns
5:l6-"Be ye not unwise."
Rev. James Goodman will occupy the
pulpit of the Fountain-st. Baptist Church
this morning and evening. III place of Rev.
Kerr Is. Tupper.
The new and Latter House OF Israel will
hold services at 400 Csnal-st. at 4 p. IN.
Subject, Words which were unlawful for
Paul to utter.
At the Universslist church this forenoon,
Rev. Charles Fluhrer, ID. D., will preach on
The Unity OF the Divine Economy" The
evening service will be the odd Fellows
Memorial" with an address by Mr.. Fluhrer.
This evening Rev. r. c. Crawford will
Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair will preach this
forenoon al ST. Marks from Many Called
Few Chosen" THE Mission" begins at 7:30
| D. NJ, when DR.. Van de Walter will preach.
Mission daily services AT a. IN. and s p. m.
Rev. Ben +. Sargent will discourse this
| forenoon the second of series on 1.-The
| Work DAYS OF God at the South Congre-
| gational church. In the evening his theme
| will be "A Picture Within Picture, or Two
! Miracles"
| Rev. IL. p. Welton will preach from "Un-
occupied Territory" this morning ~ th,
| First Presbyterian. and in the evening vii
deliver the third of series on the mistakes
of the Adventisis. the subject being. Ar,
the Dead Unconscious2'
"The Christian Name" for :he morning
and Time Shall be No More" for Ia:
evening, will be Rev. VIM. III. Hoffman,
subjects today at the Mission Wood Pres
| byterian.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

sa<s Yesterday Aflsfsesza.
Tae Eassalscsurers ef tas Aldias crates
ara aol1s ss ixaAeEss baslne&- fas re-
p9rteF ses saosa taeolzA t0s establish
I-.sal sesEsfaay. zaa sac kosng tl42ass ~
saterssL SAYS lae getae. ~l'e yea kn9s
hos ple~zs tie -sd.es va. by
kseflnF Ezelf 1ess wzska. ana tie repeFlcf
cSlse - ~ es2eluss02 hat thsy ~.
Tks Csrnzn Reform society are planning
al s2etsen, - take plsos % ~ about
IhsakzsiElng Tie ladies' are nos so.scit~
lnx Articles which VII Ia pot ~ si s0oiions
the proceeds g. go to~sros ffar rev psr-
soasgs. 81 Tar they have been aUlle sac
Casstul ia the venture s1d tie outlook
premises = good revenue fur thsu.
You can talk about the ExpositioS and
nsw court house said Nesl side gentle
uxn yesterday. s'b9i when you Esl resdy 10
o ct . l0esuon, iasl rsuemosr that TIE
HssE SIDE LAS elsims thai nausE Bes be
ixnsfed
Judd Ha.san. Of ~ Broadway, al EN-
plcye ss Perkins machine shop. get bis
righg hand ia between some cog waesls yes
tefosy nisu2ing sna sustained severe IN
juries 70 his hand.
James Roach, an employe 81 ths Chair
kses0ry. had oas Of his hands bsdly hurt
ON san Thursday. ~ consequences OF
walch he viii DC laid up for some time.
The new German Reformed parsonage on
AL Fernon-st. Is fast taking shape. The
brick work is completed aud he carpenters
now have charge Of the building.
Eastern parties are building = residence
on sumner-st.. opposite Martin Curtis
place. Air. Curlis has charge OF the con-
| stTuetion OF the building
Mat Mckinney. OF 30s Fifth-st, is at
Marshall, negotiating Tor The sale OF bis
farm. lie and his wife will spend the
Winter in California.
II Is expected now that the boys of en-
giEe house No. 3 will occupy tnsir new
quarters ia the course Of a week- Their
hearts are glad.
Benjamin Lord. Of near Boston. Mass, il
| visiting his brother A. A. Lord. OF lS9 West
Bridge IT. He is very much pleased with
Grand Rapids.
The hill on Fourth-st.. is being graded
down and will be a grand improvement.
though quite an expensive one.
A grand time is anticipated at the Ger
mania anniversary next Thursday after
noon and evening.
| number of tue West Side young men
| will 20 10 Detroit tomorrow 20 witness the
ball game.
Ed Petsch, with T. w. Strahan, is a
westphalIa, attending the funeral of q
nephew.
Geergs Marble, Of o Broadway. leaves to-
morrow for Pensacols, Fla, to spend the
| Winter.
| Prof. 6ilvers goes TO Ionis Tuesday even.
ing TO give an exhibition Of forty-six round
| dances.
| If you think that Eaton's Bee Hive is no
| rightly named Just step In and see for your
| SELF
John Goebel goes TO Detroit tomorrow on
a business and pleasure trip.
! Without exception the West Side mer
chants report lively trade.
f. G. Leavenworth and family are spend
ing Sunday at Ailegan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

e..r<a eaoesrt - Waszbarr's Aiiitsry
p.lrs.rcl..l or Il Sad a. "a Va sefiaAd
IhsstK- tsl.s egsllaE
xssa. j. Ksllsg. No LAD tAe 4GafEsi
- laka Do8srly iEstea1 % goenz
s1islas, A. sesIsa yesterday a4aFailAs-
g.r.lx .re .,slt ANNOUNCING ne lsrrisxs of
Ia. lll.is. 1.4rater "a j. IA. ha4s1ae. -
Warren j. bro~R. sAriJ - Nsfsazpsf'
Fas Graad Rapids school E1rultufs
eameanT : ruaning 40 ssts % sls ssoSss,
aaa .orxlag Essnt5 -t-o hours = 1Ag.
:. Tyrolsr sad J. fraso0tk. b4Es iormsd .
narfnsrshIp i0f sas paEFoss % f1nAs1s
sfsan1bo1t oa hssd . ia9s aekt ssas0n-
Tha b.nk eie4fiasgs hsr ths Essk sndi1k
Yesterday ssfs ki7s.0l3.so. oeinE az "a
ersass II 49,. 81 -. sFsf toe sans Hss1s
izst gesf-
WI Leather. On 20 south SroDl-ss..
80 sgrssaDly s1rsflss1 tae other sfeai1s
sF sDGat forty Elsnds. a1siassEs 81 Ins L
u c. Z. "a. elA-
.Ths flnsssl OF Mrs. Eiszabseh Assx Aes
slil tsks Dl.Ce from tn4 residelce ~ nsf
son-ln-las. T. X. EilLs. "a A4lisE-st-s a. 30
toEassfro~ afternoon
as. iron mlaiag company q Ia pro-
es.s II ofzanizstl0n ia tnls city, - sFefals
fsanssass. 10 1ftielss Of Assoc. alida I'll
De risd IA a day "a TO.
fhs Supervisors adjourned Yesterday
anti Monday, and drs~ oTsr tnirIssh haa-
dr.d dollars froa4 the County Treasures As
pay fDf tso <s0ks work.
Jsna<s r. Eaach . aid up with lscef-
.t.ut h.nd A. ais hone, 80 Qulmb7-sE dis
a.sd sas badly torn BY the klOoFing ma
snias n ths Chair factory .Asr Faufsd =.
The alarm OF frs from box AZ yesterday
morning, Was caused By The oarninz Of
isncs a. 81 ColE-sss-. -escn vas set On are
by some children. Damsss slight
The Lanzhlin case sill 0ccuplesthe atten-
ton of ths saperi0r C0urt snd ~ much IN
tsr-st A. ever 8 elanlfsstsd Ia - The ease
.ss sdlourued yesterday noon until Mon
1Ay morning
Thsrs has been "a sxcsedingly large
amount OF apples shipped from Michigan
thi. season and is ls estimated thst ken'
cou8fY siii contfibufs az least ou.ooo bar
rsis t. ne solpmsnts.
Mss. Q. W. Cole, Of Ionis with . snail
child. Who applied 70 the police few days
ego Ter assistance 70 end Der runaway
hasdsnd and she vss taksn to ~ Asrk'
Home. vas scot 70 Cedar Springs Jestcrt1y,
uhsrs she has friencs-
Wa. HARRISON. Of the Hsrrison Wagon
WORKS "a rsm0deling his residence on Wesi
Bridxs-st. IL 10 situated a. the top Of ths
All and there Is no point from which 8
nnsr view can oe had o. the Valley CITY.
His srtire house Is 20 be heated stta Aidins
Crates, six Of thsm being used Tor the par-
pose.
The Boston Post Of recent date IN CON-
msnting upon = lecture deiivesrd In that
city bv James K.AppisDee says his VARIOUS
selections we're rendered IN an lnmitAole
manner and with striking effect, his i'm
psrsonations of the characters being HE
liks and dramatic. and calling out heart J
laughter aud sDprsciasits applause.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Harry Branch. druggist Of EAss Jordan. Is
in the city
W. II. Squier, Of Big Rapids, was regis
tered a. the Morton yesterday.
Hoo. Perry Hannah. of Traverse City,
registered al the Morton House yester-
day.
r. o. shaw. Of Newsygo, vas Ia the city
Yesterday and sx Senator T. H. Ferry, oil
Grand Haven. vas in the city yesterday.
+. x. Johnston, Of the Eagle Hotel. re-
turned last evening from kalamazoo.
where be was Ia attendance q. the Baptist
state convention.
General Freixht Agent C. r. Gill. OF ths
q. X. a l.. leaves tonight for New fors
eitv 10 attend the adjourned meeting OF th'
Frei. .ht Clsssi6esuons Committee, which
rscently held . session in Chicago. They
convene Tuesday.
R-v. Mr.. Marian, Of the Park Congresa
tionsl church. vas able ID Do out upon tn'
street yesterday. but will not undertakes q
preach today. Professor Dsriels. OF olive
College. will supply his pulpit.